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U.S.  Library  of  Congress 
Division  of  Bibliography- 
Selected  List  of  References 
on  Anglo-Saxon  Interests 


LIBRARY    OF   CONGRESS 


SELECT  LIST  OF  KEFERENCES 


ANGLO-SAXON  INTERESTS 


COMPILED    UNDER   THE   DIRECTION   OF 

APPLETON   PRENTISS  CLARK  GRIFFIN 

CHiEF     BIBLIOGRAPHER 


SECOND  ISSUE 

WITH    ADDITIONS 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT   PRINTING    OFFICE 

1906 


FREE  PUBLIC  LIBRAhi 

OP   THE   CITY   OF 
NEW     BRUNSWICK 


L.  C.  card,  6-35014 


PREFATORY  NOTE 


This  is  one  of  a  number  of  lists  upon  topics  of  current  interest 
which  have  been  compiled  to  meet  requests  by  letter.  So  far  as  it 
could  be  distributed  at  all  it  has  hitherto  been  distributed  in  type- 
written form.  The  ai^plications  have  become  so  numerous  that  it  has 
now  been  reduced  to  print,  so  as  to  be  available  for  more  general 
distribution. 

*  It  has  no  claim  to  completeness,  nor  does  it  even  attempt  to  exhaust 
the  resources  of  this  Library  on  the  subject.  Its  purpose  is  merely  to 
present  some  of  the  authorities  of  interest  to  the  general  inquirer. 
The  special  investigator  must,  of  course,  go  much  further. 

A.  P.  C.  Griffin 

Chief  Bibliographer 
Herbert  Putnam 

Librarian  of  Congress 

Washington,  D.  C,  March  26,  1903 

*  Note — This  issue  has  received  some  new  titles,  but  not  sufficient  to  change  the 
character  of  the  List  as  described  above.  Its  scope  is  limiteil  to  writings  touching 
upon  tlie  social,  political,  and  racial  relations  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  peoples  in  recent 
days. 

Washington,  D.  C,  May  19,  1906 

3 


935271 


LIST   OF   BOOKS   ON   ANGLO-SAXON    INTERESTS 


Babington,  William  Dalton.     Fallacies  of  race  theories  as  applied  to 
national  characteristics. 
London:  Longmans,  Green,  and  CO. ^1895.     xii,277pp.     12^. 

Berard,  Victor.      L'Angleterre  et  rimperialisme.     Avec  une  carte. 
2.  ed. 
Paris:    Armand    Colin,  1901.      vi,  383  pp.      Folded  map. 
12°. 

British  imperialism  and  commercial  supremacy.     Translated 

by  H.  W.  Foskett. 

London:  Longmans,  Green,  and  company,  1906.     308pp.  8°. 
Panbritannism,  pp.  182-224. 

Boutmy,  Emile  Gaston.     The  English  people;  a  study  of  their  polit- 
ical psycholog}'   .    .    .    tr.  from  the  French  by  E.  English; 
with  an  introduction  by  John  Edward  Courtena}'  Bodley. 
London:   T.  F.  Unwin,  190 1^.     xxxvi,  33% pp.     8°. 

Boxall,  George  E.     The  Anglo-Saxon:  a  study  in  evolution. 

London:    Grant  Richards,  1903 .     vii!,331pp.     12"^. 

Callahan,  James  Morton.     The  neutrality  of  the  American  lakes  and 
Anglo-American  relations. 
Baltimore:  The  Johns  HopMns  press,  1898.     199  pp.     8°. 
{Joh?is  HopMns  University  stvdies  in  historical  and  polit- 
ical science.     Ser.  16,  nos.  1-4^.) 

Chadwick,  Hector  Munro.     Studies  on  Anglo-Saxon  institutions. 

Cambridge:    University  pr-ess,  1905.     xiii,  ^22  jjjh     ^^°- 

Chamberlain,  Houston  Stewart.     Die  Grundlagen  des  neunzehnten 
Jahrhunderts  ...     2.  Aufl. 
Jliinchen:  F.  Bnockmann  A.-G.,  1900.    1vol.  in  2.    Illustra- 
tions.    8°. 

Paged  continuously. 

"Eine  wirkliche  Expansionskraft  existiert  iiberliaupt  nur  bei 
Deutsohen,  Angelsachsen  und  Skandinaviern;  selbst  die  atamm- 
verwandten  Hollander  haben  in  Siidafrika  niehr  Beharrungs-  alg 
Ausdehnungsvermogen  bewiesen;  die  russiache  Ausdehnung  ist 
eine  rein  politische,  die  franzosische  eine  rein  kommerzielle, 
andere  Liinder  zeigen  uberhaupt  keine." 

5 


Of  THE  CITY  OF 

NEW    BRUNSWICK 


6  LIBRARY    OF   CONGRESS 

Chamberlain,  Joseph.     Speech  at  Leicester.  Eni;.,  Nov.  30,  1899. 

(Iti  The  Times  (London),  Dec.  1,  1899,  page  7.) 

"The    union — the    alliance,    if    you    please — the    understanding 

between  these  two  Great  nations  i:?  indeed  a  guarantee  for  the 

peace  of  the  world." 

Colajanni,  N.     Latins  et  Anglo-Saxons.     Races  supeiieures  et  races 
inferieures. 
Paris;  Alcan,  1905.     x.r,  ^32  jt)/>.     8^. 

Colquhoun,  Archibald  Eoss.     Greater  America. 

Neio  Tbrk  and  London:   Harper  cfc  hrothers,  lOO^..     ix,  (S), 
^j5,  (i)  pj).     Frontispiece  {portrait).     11  maps.     8~ 


?3 


Demolins,   Edmond.     Anglo-Saxon  superiority;    to  what  it  is  due. 
Translated  by  Louis  Bert.  Lavigue.     2d  ed. 
London:  The Zeadenhall_pre.is,[etc.]  1899.     xl,4^7j>p.     Jlap. 
12°. 

Dickinson,  G.  Lowes.     A  modern  symposium. 

iV«o  York:  McClure,  Phillips  tt  co.,  1905.     [8).  159.  (1)  pp. 
12°. 

"The  nation  sooner  or  later  will  wake  to  its  imperial  mission.  The 
hearts  of  Englishmen  beyond  the  seas  will  beat  in  unison  with 
ours.  And  the  federation  I  foresee  is  not  the  federation  of  man- 
kind, but  that  of  the  British  race  throughout  the  world." 

Eltzbacher,  O.     Modern  Germany;  her  political  and  economic  prob- 
lems,  her  policy,   her   ambitions  and  the   causes  of  her 
success. 
Lo/idon:  Smith,  Elder,  c&  co.,  1905.     ix,  Slfi pp.     8^. 
"Some  sources  of  information":  pp.  vii-ix. 

Germany's  world  policy  and  her  attitude  towards  Anglo-Saxon 
countries,  pp.  72-104. 

Freeman,  Edward  A.     The  English  people  in  its  three  homes. 

( J»i  Ms  Lectures  to  American  audiences,  pp.  7-201.  Philadelphia, 
1882.     12°. ) 

Greater  Greece  and  Greater  Britain,  and  George  Washington, 

the  expander  of  England.    Two  lectures,  with  an  appendix. 
London:  Maomillan  d:  co.,  1886.     {1^),  llfi  pp.     12^. 

Gardiner,  Charles  A.      The  proposed  Anglo-American  alliance,  an 
address  delivered  before  the  American  social  science  asso- 
ciation, August  31,  1898. 
New  York:    G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.  1898.     (2),  30  pp.     12°. 
{Questions  of  the  day,  no.  92.) 


LIST    OF    BOOKS    ON    ANGLO-SAXON    INTERESTS  I 

Griddings,  Franklin  Henry.     Deniocnicy  and  empiro.     With  studies 
of  their  psychological,  economic,  and  moral  foundations. 
New  York:   The  Macmillan  company^  1900.     «,  363  pp.     8°. 
Anglo-Saxon  alliance,  pp.  267-290. 

Grorren,  Aline.     Anglo-Saxons  and  others. 

New  York:  Charlts  Scrihner''s  xons,  1900.     (4),  158  pp.     8°.- 
CoNTENTS. — Certain  sociologists  anil  the  Angl(j-8axons;   The  new 
empire;   The  go.spel   of  action;   Anglo-Saxon   hnniaiiitarianism; 
The  religiou.s-conimercial  instinct;  The  higher  civilization;  Rela- 
tive ethics. 

G-riffis,  William  Elliot.     America  in  the  East.     A  glance  at  our  hi.story, 
prospects,  problems,  and  duties  in  the  Pacific  ocean. 
New  York:  A.   S.   Baruts  and  company,   1899.     x,  {2),  24-4' 
pp.     Plates.     12='. 

"The  Anglo-Saxons  join  hands,"  pp.  .53-.57. 

Ha'^vkins,  Dexter  Arnold.     The  Anglo-Saxon  race:  its  histor}',  char- 
acter, and  destiny.     An  address  before  the  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity, at  commencement,  June  21,  1875. 
New  York:  Nelson  &  Phillips.,  1875.     <28 pp.     8'^. 

Hertz,  Gerald  Berkeley.     The  old  colonial  .system. 

Manchester:  University  press,  1905.  xi,  [3),  232  pp.  8°. 
{Publications  of  the  University  of  Manchester.  Ilistmical 
series,  no.  Hi.) 

"Hands  across  the  sea,"  pp.  199-200. 

Hodgins,  Thomas.     British  and  American  diplomac}^  affecting  Can- 
ada.    1782-1899.     A  chapter  of  (.'anadiau  history. 
Toronto:  The  publishers' syndicate,  1900.    102,  {1) pp.    Maps. 

8'-'. 

"The  substance  of  the  earlier  pages  of  this  little  work  appeared 
as  an  article  on  "Canada's  loss  by  the  treaty  of  independence," 
with  incidental  references  to  some  later  treaties,  in  an  English 
review  in  1898." — Prefatory  note. 

Appendix  no.  1.  Articles  of  the  treaty  of  1825  .  .  .  — no.  2.  Pro- 
visional boundary  between  Canada  and  Alaska  .  .  .  — no.  3. 
Map  of  the  Lynn  canal. 

Hosmer,  James  K.  A  short  history  of  Anglo-Saxon  freedom.  The 
policy  of  the  English-speaking  race  outlined  in  its  incep- 
tion, development,  diffusion,  and  present  condition. 

New  York:    C.  Scrihier^s  so7is,  1890.     xx,  4^0 pp.     12  . 

Jebb,  Richard.     Studies  in  colonial  nationalism. 

London:  E.  Arnold,  1905.     xv,  336 pp.     8°. 


8  LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS 

Jeyes,  Samuel  Henry.     Mr.  Chamberlain,  his  life  and  public  career. 
London\etc.\-  Sands <& CO.,  1903.    [ui]-xxxii,803,  {l)pp.    8°. 

Anti-English  sentiment  in  the  United  States,  pp.  416-417. 
Anglo-American  alliance  favoured  by  Chamberlain,  pp.  415,  416. 
Improved  relations  of  the  United  States  with  Great  Britain,  pp. 
400-401,  422,  4.55,  567,  621. 

Mahan,  Alfred  T.     Pcssibilities  of  an  Anglo-American  reunion. 

{LilmThe  interest  of  America  in  sea  power,  present  and  future, 

pp.  107-134.     Boston,  1898.     8°.) 
Reprinted  from  North  American  review,  November,  1894. 

Mourre,  Charles.     D'oii  vient  la  decadence  economique  de  la  France; 
les  cau.ses  presentes  expliquees  les  causes  lointaines. 
Par/.s:  E.  Ploiu  Nourrlt  et  cie,  [1900].     (;?),  ]fiO pp.    IS^. 

Contains  an  appendix  entitled  "Quelques  mots  sur  une  th^orie 
expliquant  la  superiority  des  Anglo-Saxons,"  pp.  427-436. 

Peel,  George  /.  e.  Aithur  George  Villiers.     The  friends  of  England. 
London:  J.  Murray,  1905.     a-ii,  260 pp.     8"-. 

America:  rival  and  friend,  pp.  187-205. 

"He  does  not  attempt  to  disguise  the  ambitions  and  boundless 
ideals  of  the  Americans,  but  if  reason  and  justice  are  in  the 
ascendant — and  it  must  be  confessed  that  since  Mr.  Roo.«evelt  has 
been  President  and  Edward  VII.  King,  they  have  been  more  in 
evidence  than  ever  liefore — America  and  Great  Britain  will  be 
found  side  by  side  in  the  large  international  issues  that  will  come 
up  for  solution."     Public  opinion,  April  S8,  1905:  p.  5S5. 

Peters,  Karl.     England  and  the  English. 

London:  Hur»t  and  Blacl'ett,  190^.     r/.  (2),  400pp.     12°. 

In  the  chapter  on  "The  British  and  their  empire"  the  writer 
treats  of  the  achievement.s  of  the  Anglo-Saxons  and  iirojihecies 
substantial  imity  of  Anglo-Saxon  countries. 

Pollock,  Sh-  Fredei'ick.     The  Monroe  doctrine. 

London:  Anglo- American  league,  \1902?\     44 pp.     12°. 

"  This  pamphlet  contains  the  substance  of  a  lecture  delivered  before 
the  London  Chamber  of  Commerce  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Anglo-American  league." 

Po^vers,  H.  H.     The  war  as  a  suggestion  of  manifest  destiny.     [2ded.] 
Philadelphia:    America?i  academy   of  political    and   social 
science,  1S98.    {2),  20  pp.     8°.     {PMicat ions  of  the  society, 
no.  235.) 

"  I^ofessor  Powers  shows  the  development  of  the  policy  of  imperial- 
ism from  the  time  of  Jefferson  and  the  inevitablenes.*  of  the  war. 
He  then  sets  forth  the  results  which  must  follow  from  our  ai)i)ear- 
ance  as  a  world  power,  and  why  the  final  struggle  for  world  domi- 
nation must  be  between  the  Anglo-Saxon  and  Slav  races.  He  also 
endeavors  to  forecast  the  result  of  this  struggle." 


LIST    OF    BOOKS    ON    ANGLO-SAXON    INTERESTS  9 

Prall,  William.     The  state  and  the  church. 

Neio  Yorh:  Thomas  Whlttaker,  [1900\  260  pp.  12''\  (The 
Baldwin  lectures  for  1898.) 

The  concluding  chapter  on   "The  people"   includes  discjssion  of 
•   Slav,    Latin    and     Teutonic    civilization    and    of     "the    recent 
rapprochement  between  the  peoples  of  Great  Britain  and  of  the 
United  States." 

Reich,  Emil.     Impcriali«m;  its  prices,  its  vocation. 

Loticlo)! :  Hutchinson  ik  CO..,  1906.     xii.,  177  j)j).     W°. 

Ross,  Edward  Alsworth.     Foundations  of  sociology. 

New  Yorl:.,  London:  The  Macinillan  coinixmy.,  1905.  xiv, 
IplO  pp.  12°.  {The  citizen's  library  of  economics,  politics, 
and  sociology.) 

"The  causes  of  race  superiority,"  pp.  353-38.5. 

Reprinted  from  Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political  and 
social  science,  vol.  18,  July,  1901,  pp.  67-89. 

Social  control;  a  survey  of  the  foundations  of  order. 

New  Yorl\  London:  The  Macmillan  co.,  1901.  xii,  {2),  ^.63 
pp.  12^'.  [The  citizen's  Uirai-y  of  economics,  politics,  and 
sociology.) 

"Partial  list  of  authorities  cited"  :  pp.  44:i-448. 

"Stress  is  laid,  among  other  things,  on  .supposed  Teutonic  or  Anglo- 
Saxon  qualities."  Quarterly  journal  of  economics,  August,  1901. 
p.  6S2. 

Scholes,  Theophilus  E.    S.     The   British   empire   and  alliances,  or 
Britain's  duty  to  her  colonies  and  subject  races. 
London:  Jilliot  Stock,  1899.     viii,  If-lS p>p.     8°. 

Contents. — Preface;  Anglo-Saxon  alliance;  The  British  Empire — its 
colonies;  The  British  Empire — its  dependencies;  The  wars  that 
built  the  British  Empire;  The  growth  of  British  industries;  The 
growth  of  British  commerce;  The  character  and  growth  of  the 
Russian  Empire;  The  origin  of  Chinese  trade;  Recent  official 
Chinese  correspondence;  China  a  road  to  India;  New  Interna- 
tional and  commercial  conditions;  The  white  races  and  the  dark 
races;  The  West  Indies  and  the  sugar  question;  A  divided  empire; 
The  evils  of  "color  prejudice;"  Oar  future  policy. 

Seeley,  Sir  John  Robert.     The  expan.sion  of  England;  two  courses  of 
lectures. 
Boston:  Little,  Brown,  and  co.,  1900.  viii,  {2),  359pp.  16°. 

Smith,  Edward.     England  and  America  after  independence.    A  short 
examination  of  their  international  intercourse.    1783-1872. 

Westminster:  Archibald  ConstaUe,  1900.     iv,  {2),  397 pp.    8°. 
30660—06 2 


10  LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS 

Smith,  Goldwin.     Commonwealth  ur  empire;  a  Ijystauder's  view  of 
the  question. 
New    Yorl;    London:     Tlx    Jfacmi/lan   co.,    1902.     (4),   82 
PP-     -?-"• 

Stead,  W.  T.     The  Americanization  of  the  world,  or  the  trend  of  the 
twentieth  century. 
Horace  2farJdey,  Neiv    York,  London,    [1902].      (6'),  .^4-i  J'J'- 
Maps.     12°. 

Streator,  Martin  Lvman.     The  Anglo-American  alliance  in  prophecy, 
or  the  promises  to  the  fathers.     Vol.  I. 
London:   The  Werner  co.;  Neio  Haven^  Co7i7i.:    Ourra^einih- 
JisliuKj  CO.,  1900.     565 pp.     Froiitispiece  {iitap).     8^. 

Chapter  I:  "The  alliance  of  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States  iu 
prophecy  and  in  the  prei^ent  tendency  of  the  times." 

Strong,  Josiah.     The  Anglo-Saxon  and  the  world's  future. 

(Jn7i(>  Our  country,  pp.  208-227.     New  York,  1S91.     12°.) 

Tapp,  Sidney  C       The  story  of  Anglo-Saxon  institutions;    or  The 
development  of  constitutional  government. 
JSeio  York  and  London:    G.  P.  Putnam's  sons,  1904.     i,r,  2^5 
2)p.     12°. 

Waldstein,  Charles.     The  expansion  of  Western  ideals  and  the  world's 
peace. 
JSeiO  York  and  London:  J.  Lane,  1899.     19Jf. pp.     12^. 

Contains  two  essays,  the  first  on  "The  expansion  of  Western  ideals 
and  the  world's  peace";  the  second,  on  "The  English-speaking 
brotherhood."  The  second  essay  was  written  at  the  beginning 
of  the  Spanish-American  war,  and  was  read  at  the  Imperial  Insti- 
tute, London,  July  7,  1898. 


ANGLO-SAXON    INTERESTS;   ARTICLES   IN    PERIODICALS 

1885.     An  Anglo-Saxon  alliance.     J.  R.  Dougall. 

Contmnporary  review,  vol.  1^8  {Nov.  1885) :  693. 
Eclectic  magazine,  vol.  100  {Feh.  1S8G) :  190. 
Living  age,  vol.  167  {Dee.  19,  1885):  759. 

Argues  for  an  alliance  with  the  United  States. 

1894.     An  Anglo-American  alliance.     Arthur  Silva  White. 

North  Aiiie/'lcan  review,  rol.  158  {April,  189i):  4-3/^-433. 

1894.     The  federation  of  English-speaking  people.     A  talk  with  the 
Right  Hon.  Sir  George  Grey.     James  Milne. 
Contemporaini  review,  vol.  66  {Aug.  189 If):  19'2-W9. 

1897.     A  centurj'  of  Anglo-Saxon  expansion.     George  B.  Adams. 

Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  79  {April  1897):  528-538. 

1897.     A  common  citizenship  for  the  English  race.     A.  V.  Dicey. 

Contemporary  review,  vol.  71  {April,  1897):  lf/j7-lf,76. 

'  1897.     La  superiorite  des  Anglo-Saxons.     J.  Burnichon. 

Etudes,  vol.  72  {Sept.  20,  1897):  762-787;  vol.  73  {Oct.  20, 
1897):  145-167. 

-  1897.     La  superiorite  des  Anglo-Saxons.     Paul  Thirion. 

Quimaine,  vol.  18  {Sept.  1,  1897):  113-131. 

^    1897.     La  superiorite  des  Anglo-Saxons  et  le  livre  de  M.  Demolins. 
G.  Valbert. 

lievue  des  deux  rnondes.  Iff  peri  ode,  v<il.  l]f.3  {Oct.  1897):   697- 
708. 

1897.  Shall  the  United  States  be  Europeanized ?     John  Clark  Kid- 

path. 

Arena,  vol.  18  {Dec.  1897):  827-833. 

-  1897.     The  superiority  of  the  Anglo-Saxon.     G.  Val))ert. 

Living  age,  vol.  215  {Dec.  4,  1897):  656-664. 

Translated  from  the  Revue  des  deux  mondes,  Oct.  189'/. 

1898.  The  success  of  the  Anglo-Saxons. 

Edinburgh  review,  vol.  187  {Jan.  1898):  130-150. 
Li/ving  age,  vol.  217  {May  7,  1898):  362-365. 

11 


12  LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS 

1898.     Anglo-Saxon  superiority.     Robert  ^\'.  Shannon. 
Public  opiniwi,  vol.  si{Feh.  1898):  182. 

1898.     Anglo-American  alliance.     ^^'.  C.  Copelund. 
Living  age,  vol.  217  {Apr.  9,  189S):  12G. 

1898.     Are  the  Americans  Anglo-Saxons? 

Spectator,  vol.  80  {Aj}r.  30,  1898):  6U. 

PuUic  opinion,  vol.  SJf  {Mat/  26.  1898):  662.  ' 

Living  age,  vol.  217  {.June  i.  1898):  681. 

1898.     International  isolation  of  the  United  States.     Richard  Olney. 
Athmtic  monthly,  vol.  81  {May,  1898):  577-588. 

1898.     England's  attitude  and  the  war.     From  the  Spectator. 
Living  age,  vol.  217  {May  21,  1898):  555-557. 

1898.     Basis  of  Anglo-American  alliance.     L.  Abbott. 

Xortk  American  rt-v/eu;  vol.  166  {May,  1898):  513. 

1898.     The  Anglo-Saxon  alliance. 

Spectator,  vol.  80  {May  21,  1898):  718-719. 

1898.     Wanted,  an  imperial  minimum. 

Westmlnderrevieic,  vol.  1J,9  {May.  1898):  ^77-^83. 
Living  age,  vol.  217  {June  25,  1898):  871. 

1898.     Which  shall  dominate,  Saxon  or  Slav  ?     D.  Mills. 

yorth  America?!,  revieio,  vol,  166  {June,  1898):  729. 

1898.     American  greetings  and  tributes  to  Britain. 

Ameincan  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {July,  1898):  71. 

1898.     Anglo-Saxons  against  the  world.     H.  W.  "Wilson. 

American  monthly  review  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {July,  1898):  8J^. 

1898.     The  essential  unity  of  Britain  and  America.     James  Br3ce. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vd.  82  {July,  1898):  22-29. 

1898.     Tlie  American  evolution:  Dependence,  independence,  interde- 
pendence.    James  K.  Hosmer. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  82  {July,  1898):  29-36. 

1898.     Is  there  an  Anglo-American  understanding? 
Fortnightly  review,  vol.  70  {July,  1898):  163. 
Living  age,  vol.  218  {Aug.  1898):  4^5. 

1898.     Anglo-American  future.     F.  Greenwood. 

Nineteenth  century,  vol.  JfJf.  {July,  1898):  1. 
Eclectic  magazine,  vol.  131  {Sept.  1898):  289. 
Living  age,  vol.  218  {Aug.  27,  1898):  563. 


ANGLO-SAXON    INTERESTS:     ARTICLES    IN    PERIODICALS  13 

1898.     Aiii>lo-Suxoii  superiority. 

Outlook,  vol.  59  {.Juhj  3,  1898):  509. 

1898.  .  United  States  and  the  concert  of  Europe.     J.  C.  Kidpath. 

Arena,  vol.  20  {Autj.  1898):  ll/<. 

1898.     Proposed  federation  of  the  Anglo-Saxons.     B.  O.  Flower. 

Arena,  vol.  HO  {Auij.  1898):  223. 

1898.     Anglo-Saxon  alliance. 

Cmuidian  magazine,  vol.  11  [Aw/.  1898):  363. 

1898.     Anglo-American  commission,  189S.     E.  Farrer. 
Fonun,  vol.  25  {Aug.  1898):  652. 

1898.     The  Anglo-American  joint  high  commission. 

North  Amei'ican  revie^v,  vol.  167  (Aug.  1898):  165-176. 

1898.     English-speaking  brotherhood.     C.  Waldstein. 

Mrth  American  revieuj,  vol.  167  {Aug.  1898):  223. 

1898.     Anglo-American  alliance. 

Westminster  revieio,  vol.  150  {Aug.  1898) :  168. 

1898.     English-speaking  brotherhood.     C.  Waldstein. 

American  monthly  revieio  of  revieios,  vol.  18  {Sej)f.  1898):  33/f.- 
'      336. 
1898.     Anglo-Saxon  German  alliance.     M.  von  Brandt. 

Living  age,  vol.  218  {Sept.  21^,  1898):  859. 

1898.     Anglo-American  alliance  versus  a  European  combination.     R. 
Temple. 
JVorth  American  revie^c,  vol.  167  {Sept.  1898):  306. 

1898.     Possibilities   of .  Anglo-American    alliance.      Sir   Charles   W. 
Dilke. 
Pall  Mall  magazine,  vol.  16  {Sept.  1898):  37. 

1898.     Anglo-American  friendshij?.     Carl  Schurz. 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  8  {Oct.  1898):  4-33. 

1898.     Anglo-American     alliance     and     tlie     Irish-Americans.     G. 
McDermot. 

Catholic  world,  vol.  68  {Oct.  1898):  75. 

1898.     Anglo-American  agreement. 

Fortnightly  revimv,  vol.  70  {Oct.  1898):  627. 
Living  age,  vol.  219  {iVov.  26,  1898) :  590. 

1898.     Christianity  and  Anglo-Saxons. 

Puljlic  opinion,  vol.  25  {JVov.  3,  1898):  663. 


14  LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS 

1898.     Coining  fusion  of  East  and  West. 

American  monthly  revieic  of  reviews,  vol.  18  {Dec.  1898):  696- 
697. 

1898.     The  oominu;  fusion  of  East  and  West.     E.  F.  Fenollosa. 
JJarpers  mmjasijw.  vol.  98  {Dec.  1898):  115. 

1898.     Superioritj'  of  the  Anglo-Saxons.     G.  Valbert. 
Living  age,  vol.  215  {Dec.  J,,  1898):  656-661,. 

1898.     Five  hundred  years  of  the  Anglo-Saxon.     G.  B.  Waldron. 
McClures  magazine,  vol.  12  {Dec.  1898):  185. 

1898.     Anglo-Saxons  in  the  tropics.     W.  E.  Griffis. 

Outlook,  vol.  CO  {Dec.  10,  1898):  902-907. 

1898.     Recent  developments  of  policy-  in  the  United  States  and  their 
relation  to  an  Anglo-American  alliance.     Joseph  Chamber- 
lain. 
Scrihners  magazine,  vol.  24-  {Dec.  1898):  67 J,. 

1898.  Great  fact  of  1898.     (Anglo-Saxon  rapprochement) 

Spectator,  vol.  81  {Dec.  31,  1898):  972. 

1899.  Homa!     CaveTibi!     R.  E.  Kingsford. 

CaiKidian  magazine,  vol.  12  {.Jan.,  1899):  201-203. 

Warning  to  the  Canadians  against  an  Anglo-American  entente  cordiale. 

1899.     The  future  relations  of  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States. 
Sir  Charles  W.  Dilke. 
Forum,  vol.  26  {Jan.  1899):  521-528. 

1899.     The  union  of  the  flags.     (Anglo-American.)     P.  Young. 
United  service  magazine,  vol.  139  {Jan.  1899):  393. 

1899.     Anglo-Saxon  affinities.     Julian  Ralph. 

IlirjH'rs  magazine,  vol.  98  {Feh.,1899):  385-391. 

1899.     An  Anglo-American  alliance.     Lord  Charles  Beresford. 
Lndependent,  vol.  51  {Feb.  23, 1899):  527. 

1899.     America's  debt  to  England.     A.  ^I.  Low. 

A7iglo- American  magazine,  vol.  1  {Mar.  1899):  11^8. 

1899.     Stevenson.  Kipling,  and  Anglo-Saxon   imperialism.      E.   H. 
Mulliu. 
Bool-  layer,  vol.  18  {3Iar.  1899):  85. 

1899.     England  and  the  United  States  and  a  defensive  alliance. 
Selfcidture,  vol.  9  {Mar.  1899):  8. 


ANGLO-SAXON    INTERESTS:     ARTICLES    IN    PERIODICALS 


15 


1899.     Towards  universal  peace. 

Westminster  7'eiyiev:,  vol.  151  (Aj/r.  1S99):  357. 
Advocates  Anglo-American  alliance. 

1899.     Anglo-Saxon  imperialism.     Impressions  and  opinions. 

Anglo-Saxon  review,  vol.  1  (-June,  1S99):  21)3. 

1899.     The  twentieth  century  peacemakers.     Albion  W.  Tourg^e.  " 

Contemporary  revieir,  vol.  75  {June,  1899):  SS6-90S. 

1899.     The  Anglo-American  entente.     Lord  Charles  Beresford. 
Pall  Hall  magazi7ie,  vol.  IS  {July,  1899):  379-383. 

1899.     On  some  French  appreciations  of    the  Anglo-Saxon    genius. 
H.  D.  Oakeley. 

Westminster  review,  vol.  152  (July,  1899):  73-82. 

1899.     Anglo-Saxon  superiority.     M.  E.  Springer. 
The  Glohe,  vol.  9  {Sept.  1899):  360. 

1899.     Anglo-Saxon  responsibilities.     Sir  Henry  M.  Stanley. 
Outlook,  vol.  G3  {Sept.  30,  1899):  24S-258. 

1899.     Russia,  England,  and  the  United  States.     A.  M.  Low. 

Fontm,  vol.  28  {Get.  1899):  172. 

1899.  "  Entangling  alliances." 

Sjpectatm-,  vol.  83  {Dec.  9,  1899):  865-866. 

Discussion  of  Joseph  Chamberlain's  speech  regarding  jirevailing 
friendly  sentiment  between  England  and  America. 

"  Englishmen  are  not  only  friendly  towards  America,  but  they  are 
intensely  proud  of  her  and  of  her  achievements." 

1900.  Shall  Slav,  Teuton,  or  Anglo-Saxon  prevail ;     R.  W.  Clrant. 

Aiu/lo- American  magazine,  vol.  3  {fan.  1900):  35. 

1900.     The  changed  significance  of  "Anglo-Saxon."     F.  W.  Chapman. 
Education,  vol.  20  {Feb.  1900):  361^-369. 

1900.     America's  attitude  toward  England.     R.  A.  Alger. 

North  American  review,  vol.  170  {Mnr.  1900):  332. 

1900.     America  and  the  war.     (Transvaal.)     S.  Brooks. 

North  Ainerioan  review,  vol.  170  {Mir.  1900):  337. 

1900.     Thoughts  for  the  times. 

Popular  science  monthly,  vol.  57  {May,  1900):  99. 
Discusses  the  destiny  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  race. 

1900.     England  as  an  ally.     Edward  A.  Ross. 

Arena,  vol.  23  {June,  1900):  583-592. 


16 


LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS 


1900.     German3%  England,  and  America.     Poultney  Bigelow. 
Contemporary  review^  vol.  77  {June.,  1900):  881. 
Living  age,  vol.  226  {July,  1900):  '201. 

1900.     The  silent  partner  in  the  Anglo-American  alliance.     J.  Sohn. 

Gunton'x  iiuigitzltw,  col.  19  {Xoi'.  1900):  JfiJf-JfJfO. 

1900.     The    real    opportunity    of    the   so-called   Anglo-Saxon    race. 
Carlos  C.  Closson. 
Journal  of  political  economy,  vol.  9  {Dec.  1900):  76-97. 

1900.  The  future  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  race.     Lord  Charles  Beresford. 

Xnrth  Aiin'rlcan  rcrieic,  vol.  171  {Dec.  1900):  802-810. 

1901.  Iiulustrial  ascendancy  of  the  Anglo-American  people.    Casper 

L.  Redfield. 
Engineering  magaziiie,  vol.  20  {Feb.  1901):  847-852. 

1901.     The  Queen  and  the  American  people. 

Spectator.  r„L  86  {Feb.  9,  1901):   192. 

1901.     Musings   upon    current   topics.     British  alliance.     Benjamin 
Harrison. 
JXorth  American  review,  vol.  172  {Mar.  1901):  352. 

1901.     The  Continent  and  America. 

Licing  age,  col  229  {Jxne,  1901):  586. 

1901.     European  feeling  toward  the  United  States.     David  Kinley. 

Forum,  vol.  22  {Oct.  1901):  217-225. 

"English  industrial,  sodal,  and  political  ideals  are  akin  to  our  own, 
and  a  good  working  understanding  between  us  and  Great  Britain 
would  do  more  for  the  world  than  a  anion  of  forces  between  any 
other  two  countries." 

1901.  The  isolation  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  mind.     Edmund  Gosse. 

Cosmopolitan,  vol.  32  (Ay>?'.  1901):  45-51. 

1902.  The  future  of  the  English-speaking  world.     W.  T.  Stead. 

Comiopolitan,  vol.  32  {Jan.  1902):  341-346. 

1902.     Our  German  ally.     Archibald  R.  Colquhoun. 

Monthly  reeiew,  vol.  6  {Jan.  1902):  73-86. 

"The  Power  of  the  future  is  the  United  .States,  who,  forced  by  her 
destiny  into  a  foreign  policy,  must  largely  affect  the  movements 
of  European  and  Asiatic  powers  in  the  coming  century.  United 
to  us  by  speech  and  kindred,  she  is  also  bound  by  ties  of  common 
interest  and  policy." 

1902.     Our  special  partner— England.     Ulysses  D.  Eddy. 
World's  work,  vol.  3  {Jan.  1902):  1645-1649. 


ANGLO-SAXON   INTERESTS:     ARTICLES    IN    PERIODICALS  17 

1902.     Great  Britain  and  Germany.     Ogniben. 

Contemporary  revitnv,  vol.  81  {Feb.  1902'^:  153-172. 

1902.     Who  was  our  friend  in  '98? 

Atnerican  monthly  revieiv of  7\nnev's.,  vol.  25 {Mar.  1902):  269. 

1902.     The  United  States  of  imperial  Britain.     Ogniben. 

Contemporary  review.,  vol.  81  {Mar.  1902):  305-326. 

1902.     The  commercial  needs  of  the  empire.     E.  J.  DOlon. 
Contempo7-ary  revieiv,  vol.  81  {Apr.  1902):  ^57-1^81. 

1902.     America  and  the  alliance.    [Anglo- Japanese.]    Sidney  Brooks. 
For'tnightly  review,  vol.  77  {Apr.  i,  1902):  555-56^. 

1902.     Is  England  being  Americanized?     Herbei't  W.  Horwill. 

Forum,  vol.  33  {Ap?-.  1902):  235-242. 

1902.     Germany,  England,  and  the  United  States.     Poultney  Bigelow. 
Independent,  vol.  54.  {Apr.  17,  1902):  901-903. 

1902.     America:  The  great  delusion. 

Saturday  revieio,  vol.  93  {May  17,  1902):  637. 

1902.     Great  Britain  and  her  rivals. 

Independent,  vol.  54  {June  12,  1902):  1441-1442. 

1902.     America's  control  of  England's  food  supply.     J.  D.  Whelpley. 

N^orth  American  revieiv,  vol.  174  {June,  1902):  796-806. 

—     1902.     Les  Anglo-Saxons  et  leur  pretendue  superiorite.     J.  Novicow. 

La  Revue,  vol.  41  {June,  1902):  508-521. 

1902.     England  and  America. 

Saturday  review,  vol.  94  {Aug.  30,  1902):  256. 

1902.     Is  an  alliance  with  England  desirable?     A.  P.  Gilmour. 

Westminister  review,  vol.  158  {Nov.  1902):  579-583. 

1902.  The  Anglo-Saxon  heritage.     William  MacLeod  Raine. 

Anglo-American  magazine,  vol.  8  {Dec.  1902):  29-30. 

1903.  The  folly  of  England's  alliance  with  Germany. 

IIar2)ers  loeeMy,  vol.  ^7  {Jan.  3,  1903):  16. 

1903.     The  attitude  of  Germany  toward  England.     John  A.  Ewan. 
Canadian  magazine,  vol.  20  {Feb.  1903):  380-383. 
"Alliance  with  Great  Britain  of  a  young  nation." 

1903.     Another  stroke  of  wise  diplomacy.     Clearing  the  atmosphere 
of  three  continents.    The  future  of  South  American  states. 
World's  work,  vol.  5  {Feb.  1903):  3038-3043. 


18 
1903. 


1903. 


1903. 


1903. 


1903. 


1903. 


1903. 


1903. 


LIBBARY    OF    CONGRESS 

Where  are  the  Americans  ?     C.  de  Thierr\-  (J.  Weston). 
Empire  review,  vol.  5  (Mar.  1903):  131-1^1;  {Apr.  1903): 
250-260. 

Attempts  to  show  the  indebtedness  of  the  United  States  to  (treat 
Britain.  Thinks  much  of  its  progress  is  owing  to  natives  of  Great 
Britain  and  to  investments  by  British  investoi-s. 

German  colonial  ambitions  and  Anglo-Saxon  interests.     O., 

Eltzbacher. 
Fortnightly  review,  vol.  79  {Mar.  1903):  469-48S. 

A  century  hence.     Charles  Johnston. 

Harper's  iceeUy,  vol.  J^t  (Mir.  U,  1903):  439,  Ul,  U-^,  U5. 
"The  American  states  will  doubtless  reap,  in  a  fuller  and  closer 
federation,  that  sowing  of  common  interest  and  feeling  which  the 
Monroe  Doctrine  is  bringing  about,  and  which  includes  Canada 
just  as  much  as  it  includes  Venezuela.  We  may,  therefore,  con- 
fidently forecast  a  federation  of  tne  New  World,  with  this  country 
as  preponderant  member." 

The  Anglo-Saxon  peril.     C.  F.  Beacn,  jr. 
Old  West,  vol.  18  (Apr.  1903):  485-491- 


"Imperialism"  an  historical  development 
Overland  monthly,  n.  s.  vol 


43  (Oct.  1903) 


John  F.  Simmons. 
.■  311-315. 


Anglo-American  unity  fast  coming.     John  Foster  Carr. 
WnrkFs  a-orl;  roL  6\0ct.  1903):  401G-4O21. 

The  future  of  the  Anglo-Saxon.     Havelock  Ellis. 
Independent  review,   vol.    1   (Nov.    1903):   284-291;    vol.   2 
(Apr.  1903):  430-443. 

The  rival  empires.     Edward  Dicey. 
Nineteenth  century  and  after,  vol.  54  (Dec.  1903):  885-902. 

"These  two  countries  [Great  Britain  and  the  United  States]  belong 
to  the  same  Anglo-Saxon  race,  are  both  wedded  to  the  principle 
of  government  by  the  people  for  the  people,  are  both  akin  in  lan- 
guage, in  creed,  and  in  institutions,  and  are  both  imbued  by  the 
conviction  that  it  is  their  mission  to  raise  the  standard  of  civiliza- 
tion throughout  the  world." 


1904.     Two  treaties  of  arbitration.     Thomas  Barclay. 

North  AmeT^an  review,  vol.  178  (Jan.  1904):  62-69. 

Refers  to  Anglo-French  arbitration  treaty  of  1901  and  proposed 
Anglo-.\merican  treaty  of  1S97. 

1904.     The  genesis  of  the  Saxon  race.     H.  L.  Chamberlain. 
Overland  monthly,  n.  s.  vol.  43  (Jan.  1904):  70-72. 


ANGLO-SAXON    INTERESTS:     ARTICLES    IN    PERIODICALS        19 

1904.     Whence  came  the  Anglo-Saxon.     H.  L.  Chamberlain. 

Overland  monthly,  n.  s.  vol.  4.J  {Feh.  190Ii) :  157-160. 

1904.     L'imperialisme  Anglo-Saxon.     N.  Colajanni. 

Revue  social iste,  vol.  39  {Feb.  1901,):  '205-230. 

1904.     Germany,  Great  Britain,  and  the  United   States.     John  W. 
Burgess. 

Political  science  quarterly,  vol.  19  {Mar.  190^):  1-19. 

1904.     Anglo-Saxons  and  the  Bible. 

Spectator,  vol.  92  {Mar.  12,  1904):  4.05-Jfi6. 

1904.     The  United  States  and  Great  Britain :  their  past,  present,  and 
future  relations.     George  Harvey. 

Nineteenth  century  and  after,  vol.  55  {Apr.  190^):  529-537. 

1904.     Some  transatlantic  mj'ths.     A.  G.  Bradley. 

Saturday  review,  vol.  97  {Apr.  9,  1904):  liS  1-452. 

On  supposed  attachment  of  Americana  to  Great  Britain  on  account 
of  race  affinity. 

1904.     The  insulation  of  continents.     Joseph  Sohn. 

Gunton^  magazine,  vol.  26  {May,  1904):  426-433. 

.  "The  'Anglo-Saxon'  race,  in  order  to  keep  its  web  intact,  must 
therefore  control  a  continent  as  a  central  orb  or  base.  North 
and  South  America  are  so  controlled;  Africa  must  he;  Asia  can 
never  be." 
"  The  practical  domination  of  Panama  by  the  United  States  .  .  . 
calls  attention  to  a  phase  of  'Anglo-Saxon'  expansion  vaster  in 
its  import  than  is  generally  supposed." 

1904.     Good  understanding  between  England  and  the  United  States. 
Editorial.     William  Dean  Howells. 
Ilarperh  monthly  magazine,  vol.  109  {Sept.  1904):  642-645. 

1904.  English  feeling  towards  Americans.     Wdliam  Dean  Howells. 

North  American  revieto,vol.  179  {Dec.  1904):  815-823. 

1905.  A  permanent  Anglo-American  treaty.     Charles  Cheney  Hyde. 

Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  95  {Jan.  1905):  67-72. 

1905.     England  and  America.     S.  Brooks. 

Harpers  weekly,  vol.  49  {Mar.  18,  1905):  390. 

1905.     Mr.  Andrew  Carnegie  and  the  re-union  of  the  English-speaking 
race.     Edw3'n  Anthon3^ 
Westminster  review,  vol.  165  {June,  1905) :  636-6^2. 

1905.     Queen  Victoria  and  the  American  people.     Charles  Cowley. 
New  England  magasine,  n.  s.  vol.  33  {Oct.  1905):  207-217. 


20  LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS 

1905.  Anglo-French-American   understanding.     Andrew  Carnegie. 

JTorth  AmeHean  rev/'eir,  vol.  181  {Oct.  1905):  510-617. 

1906.  The  mediation  of  Canada. 

The  Outlook  (London),  vol.  17  {Apr.  7, 1906):  ^.70-^71. 

"It  may  well  be  that  Canada,  whose  political  institutions  are  a  mean 
between  those  of  Great  Britain  and  those  of  the  United  States,  is 
destined  to  become  a  mediator  l)etween  the  Empire  and  the 
Republic,  an  arbiter  between  the  two  great  Powers  of  Anglo- 
Saxondom  which  have  been  developed  on  parallel  lines." 

1906.     Canada  and  the  United  States. 

The  Spectator,  vol.  96  {Apr.  7,  1906):  525-526. 

"Instinctively  the  two  branches  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  race  are  com- 
ing to  realize  that  they  must  necessarily  i?tand  together  for  ideals 
in  which  they  believe  so  profoundly — ideals  which  are  directly 
menaced  by  the  great  military  autocracies  of  the  world." 

1906.     On  Anglo-American  friendship.     Earl  Grey. 

The  Review  of  reviews  {London),  vol.  23  {May,  1906):  ^6 1-4.63. 


AUTHOR   INDEX 


Page 

Abbott,  L 12 

Adams,  George  I' 11 

Alger,  R.  A 15 

Anthony,  Edvvyn 19 

Babington,  William  Dalton 5 

Barclay,  Thomas 18 

Beach,  C.  F.,  jr 18 

Berard,  Victor 5 

Beresford,  Lord  Chark's 1  -J,  15, 1*J 

Bigelow,  Poultney 16, 17 

Bodley,  John  Edward  Coiirtenay  .  5 

Boutmy,  Eraile  Gaston 5 

Boxall,  George  E 5 

Bradley,  A.  G 19 

Brandt,  M.  von 13 

Brooks,  Sidney 15, 17, 19 

Bryce,  James 12 

Burgess,  John  W 19 

Burnichon,  J 11 

Callahan,  James  Morton 5 

Carnegie,  Andrew 20 

Carr,  John  Foster 18  | 

Chadwick,  Hector  Munro 5 

Chamberlain,  H.  L 18,19 

Chamberlain,  Houston  Stewart .. .  5 

Chamberlain,  Joseph 6, 14 

Chapman,  F.  W 15 

Closson,  Carlos  C 16 

Colajanni,  N 19 

Colquhoun,  Archibald  Ross 6, 16 

Copeland,  W.  C 12 

Cowley,  Charles 19 

Demolins,  Edniond 6 

Dicey,  A.  V 11 

Dicey,  Edward 18 

Dickinson,  G.  Lowes 6 

Dilke,  Sir  Charles  W 13, 14 

Dillon,  E.  J 17 

Dougall,  J.  R 11 

Eddy,  Ulysses  D 16 

Ellis,  Havelock 18 


Page 

Eltzbacher,  G 6, 18 

English,  F, 5 

Ewan,  John  A 17 

Farrer,  E 13 

Fenollosa,  E.  F 14 

Flower,  B.  0 13 

Foskett,  H.  \V 5 

Freeman,  Edward  A 6 

(iardiner,  Charles  A 6 

Giddings,  Franklin  Jlenry 7 

Gilmour,  A.  P 17 

Gorren,  Aline 7" 

Gosse,  Edmund , 16 

Grant,  R.  W 15 

Greenwood,  F 12 

Grey,  Earl 20 

Griffis,  William  Elliot 7,14 

Harrison,  Benjamin 16 

Harvey,  tieorge 19 

Hawkins,  Dexter  Arnold 7 

Hertz,  Gerald  Berkt-ly 7 

Hodgins,  Thomas 7 

Horwill,  Herbert  W 17 

Hosmer,  James  K 7, 12 

Howells,  William  Dean 19 

Hyde,  Charles  Cheney 19 

Jebb,  Richard 7 

Jeyes,  Samuel  Henry 8 

Johnston,  Charles 18 

Kingsford,  R.  E 14 

Kinley,  David 16 

Lavigne,  Louis  Bert 6 

Low,  A.  M 14, 15 

McDermot,  G 13 

Mahan,  Alfred  T 8 

Mills,D 12 

Milne,  James 11 

JIfiurre,  Charles 8 

:\Iullin,  E.  H 14 

Novicow,  J 17 

Oakeley,  H.  D 15 

21 


22 


AUTHOR    INDEX 


I'ago 

Olney,  Richard 12 

Peel,  George,  i.  >•■  Arthur  George 

Villiers 8 

Peters,  Karl 8 

PoUook,  Sir  FretJerick 8 

Powers,  H.  H 8 

Prall,  William 9 

Raine,  William  MacLeod 17 

Ralph,  Julian 14 

Redfield,  Casper  L 16 

Reich,  Emil 9 

Ridpath,  John  Clark 11,13 

Ross,  Edward  Alsworth 9, 15 

Scholes,  Theophilus  E.  S 9 

Schurz,Carl 13 

Seeley, -Sir  John  Robert 9 

Shannon,  Robert  W 12 

Simmons,  John  F IS 

Smith,  Edward 9 

Smith,  Goldwm 10 


Page 

Sohn,  Joseph 16, 19 

Springer,  M.  E 15 

Stanley,  Sir  Henry  M 15 

Stead, "w.  T ." 10, 16 

Streator,  Martin  Lyman 10 

Strong,  Josiah 10 

Tapp,  Sidney  C 10 

Temple,  R 13 

Thierry,  C.  de.     See  Weston,  J. 

Thirion,  Paul 11 

Tourgi^e,  Albion  W 15 

Yalbert,  G 11,14 

Waldron,  G.  B 14 

Waklstein,  Charles 10, 13 

Weston,  J 18 

Whelpley,  J.  D 17 

White,  Arthur  Silva 11 

Wilson,  H.  W 12 

Young,  P 14 


o 


Ui^i  »i:.f*.-T- 


THE  UBRAKY 


Syracuse,  N.  Y, 
Stockton,  Calrf. 


^ 


